Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1895, Page 3

w MINOIt MENTION, | MADE IT LIVELY FOR CAMPERS, @eand hotel, Counc!l Dlufts, Newly ,,‘,,ls: rm Gives the Tent Ciy at Manawa nished. Reopcned Oct, 1. E. F. Clark, prop. n Shaking Up. i The Uniformed Rank Knights of Py uv.! e campers at Manawa n-l‘) relr first will give a soclal on John Scanlan’s l1a taste of storm life yesterday, morn South First street Thursday evening, |n g when a ficod of water and 5 hurrl gust 8 | cane of wind suddenly swooped down upon John Scott writes to The Bee that the dif- | them. The premonitory thunder claps had JOULY By WU engnnud 10, wIGE wad H4E ed | groused all the tenters, and the wise ones in (he Sundey lssue, was the result of 5 1 Soben ToslRE dy-Foi0 R08. BRI, '“""’"“ ), "‘":‘, Lo '\ . '”"”'K"" yr lJ \ party | VI8, The wind shifted frequently and blew of h‘n ul: turday evening at her home on | from all direc s and sheets of water with South Bighth stroot fn hotor of ber guest, | & few hailstones dashed down upon the car Miss Christinngon. Dancing was the principal | city, All the tents stood the assault amusement | well_with the exception of the one occupied P. McDonald of Nurth Platte, Neb., | by Mrs. C. H. Dyar and her, young lady 8t. Puul's church yesterday morn- | charges, Bird Baker, Delia Dyar! Ethel Shep: church has not yet extended a | pard and Birdie Troutman. When the storm call to any one, but Mr. McDonald made a | was at its worst the wind suddenly lifted this favorable jnpression | tet high in the air and dropped it down A tallyho party was given las sday | upon the young ladies as they were lying in evening by a mumber of Council Bluffs young [ bed. 'The two center poles formed an arch Dople. After the ride they repaired to Miss | over the beds and the tent cloth formed Gertrude Bennett's home, where refreshments | itself Into a basin that caught ebout a thous- were sorved and dancing was indulged in. | and gallont of water in a minute and poured y ) 1 ehild o it down upon the be elp was close at g by LU SR 1 hand ana the young ladies were taken Into Vi LR O e e | adjoining tents thoroughly soaked and some gay mornlog after belng W for dave: ot 3| What frightened by their rude awakening funeral took place 10 e alerronel Deil | The big family tent of P. C. DeVol went o'clock at the family residence in Hazel Dell | 4505750 the whirl, but the family hed for- Lo Ll S y | tunately remained up town for the night The menm of the Rifle club are 100kINg | gone cxperfence was acquired and some bed- forward to a shooting match with the Kansas | e qau dampened, but the unpleasantness City Gun club in this city in October at fifty |, quickly forgotten in the bright sunshine birds to a man, ten men to the team. The | e broke through the disappearing storm expenses have be naranteed by citizens | ojouds. Before moon the tents were r and the match w ke place at the Driving | erected properly, the bedding dried and the park. incident looked upon as a novel and not alto- Charlfe, the 9-year-old ¢on of Mr. and Mrs. | gether unpleasant experience. ©. Christiangon, died of inflammation of the | * The duy ut Manawa was one of the pleas- stomach yesterday morning at 8 o'clock after | antest of the season and the attendance num- an fllness of two weeks. The funeral will | bered thousands. The great popularity of take place this afternooon at 2:30 o'clock at | the Young Ladles' band held a large part of his residence on Fourteenth street near Fif-| the multitude in the pavilion during the teenth avenue. afternoon and evening. The band has becom: Rosa Long, a little 3-year-old girl, came | immensely popular and every selection was over from South Omaha yesterday with ber | most heartily encored, while the old favorite perents to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Long, [ chorus pieces set the crowd wild with de- on Washiagton avenue. During the day she | 1i The solo singing of Mrs. Munro and wandered away and was found by Deputy [ Miss Pearl Bradsten was one of the great Marshal Jumes Anderson on Broadway near | features and the ladies were recalled 8o fre- First street. Her parents had missed her | quently that they were at last compelled to and were searching for her. decline from sheer weariness. The Manhat- W. H. Tighe, a book agent, was arrested | tan beach people had a big day. The Schlitz for: ‘dfunkenness i Omaha, and |band from Omaha was stationed on the big after he had been jailed It was discovered | 'eamer and played during the afternoon that he answered the description of the man | And evening. Altogether iL was one of the who robbed E. H. Smith's residence on Fifth | M¢ rjoyable days of the season avcnue Fr Officer Murphy went to | Several new tents have been added to the Omaha with th, but found that al-| list in the twenty-four hours. Thomas though there was stome resemblance Tighe | Thorp and Wil Hotze, well known business wan not the party wanted men of Carsou, In., with their families, are _— among the new arrivals. They have pitched Fire and tornado Insurance written in best | their tents east of Plaza on the lake eompanigs. Money for farm loans at low | front. The prospects are that a score or rates, Clty property for sale or trade for [ more of new canvas homes will spring up farm lands In lowa. Lougee & Towie, 203 | today. It costs nothing for tent sites and Pearl St people live more cheaply than at home, and SLNKTBON- DROB. these are great Inducements. Mid-Summer Clenring Sale. Sale begins Monday morning. Big reductions | Annual Mid-Su Snle— in every department. 1,000 yards of 25¢c| Con neing Saturda half wool challies, beautiful style, fc a yard | Summer goods at a sacrific not —come for them Monday. All our 50c and | considered. Read refully every item. 60c all wool French flgured challies 19¢ a | They are genuine bargains. yard. 1,000 ds of sc figured dimit DRE GOODS alro zc figured jacc luchess all at one | All wool checked suitings, were 30c and price—come early,” he a yard—this the | 36 inch English cashmeres worth 19¢ to go greatest bargain in nice wash goods ever | at a_yard. Our entire stock of all offered—don’t miss it. All our 30 inch|wool and silk and wool novelty dress goods figured 50c and 65c swivel silks at 25¢ a vard. | G0c all wool 38 inch black and all colors in nun's veiling, 29¢ a yard. 1 Ona dollar black nd white plaid | dress goods, 46 inches wide, 25 a yard. Boys' 25c shirt waists, cach. | Boys' 60c, 76c and $1.00 shirt waists, 29¢ each. 1,000 best quality opaque curtains, shades, complete, 25c each. Come to our store Mouday. Special bargains in every de- partment, BENNISON BROS, None finer than the Hardman E aby Grand. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mrs. Dr. Montgomery has returned from a visit to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lougee haye returned from a trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Camp expect to leave soon for a month’s outing at Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hart have gone east to spend a month at Bar Harbor and York Beach. Mrs. F. M. Gault, who visited friends in the city for a couple of weeks, has returned to 0. Miss Martha Smith of Maryeville, Mo. the guest of Miss Mate Baker on North ond street. is Miss Mary Grenelle has gone to. Des Moines to fit herself for the duties of a trained nurse. The Misses Gertrude Davenport and Cosine Albright have returned from a visit to Fort Madison and Cedar Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen, Miss Georgia Bennett and Miss Carrie Morgan are expected home this week from an eastera trip. Cengressman Melklejohn of Fullerton, Neb. was In the city yesterday, accompanied by 0. E. Green of the Commercial State bank | of Genoa. J. F. Barnard and family leave today for California to be gone a month. Miss Coults of Cincinnati, a guest of Miss Ethel Barnard, will accompany them. Speclnl S Piuts, per dozen, 40c Quarts, per dozen, 50c. Half gallons, per dozen, 65¢. BROWN'S, C. 0. D. nrlington Rout Cxeursion. The excursion advertised for St. Joseph, Mo., Aug. 4th has be:n declared off, and in- stead of running it to St. Joseph an excur- sion will be run to Kansas City. Train will leave Main street depot.at 10:45 p. m. Sat- urday, August 10, and will arrive at Kansas City at 6:40 a. m. Sunday. Returning, wili leave Kansas City at 9:45 p. m. and will | arrive in Council Bluffs at 5:45 a. m. Monday. | Fare for the round trip, $2. W. J. DAVENPORT, A. D. P. A. son Fruit Jars. The gas company's special prices for sery- fce pipes will be continued through July. The Hardman piano wears like iron. X th of Mrx, n M r. Mrs. John Hammer died at 9 o'clock yes- terday morning at her residence on Benton street, after an illness of eleven weeks. She suffered intensely for several weeks prior to her death, but when the end came it was calm and peaceful. Death resulted from hardening af the liver and deterioration of the stomach. Mrs. Hammer was 65 years old and for nearly fifty years she bad been a resident of Council Blufts. She was the first landlady of the Ogden hotel, and for many years she ussisted her husband in running that well known hoatelry. During her whole life in Council Bluffs she has held an active and prominent part. She leaves a husband, one son and two daughters, Mrs. David Gray and Mrs. Ed Schicketanz, The funeral will occur Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock to Falrview cemetery, Rev. Abberly of the Christian church offic Whee Beer All Right, MONROE, Neb, July 25.—Wheeler & Hereld, Council Bluffs: Gentlemen—Inclosed please find check In full of my first Involce of Wheeler's King Temperance Beer bought of you. Your goods are excellent and your prices right. ROBERT A. VICKERS Druggist, Only one of the $15.00 Quick Meals left Two bicycles left; 26-inch ladies’ wheels; close out at cost. Only 7 refrigerators from our large stock; very low prices. Cole & Cole, 41 South Main street. Yes, the Bagle laundry is “that good laundry,” ana is located at 724 Broadway. If in doubt abeut this try it and be convinced. Don't forger name and number. Tel. 157, Campers at Manawa and Comfort Seekers Everywhere: Have you taken advantage of the great rocker sale of the Durfee Furniture Co.? It lasts until Aug. 1 that sold at 3be, 29 and 50c a yard in one lot at 25c a yard. inch fine novelty dre goods In checks, stripes and mixtures, re- gular value $1.00 to $1.50, to close at b9 a yard, Fine all wool French challies reduced c a yard, ’ECIAL ~PRICES ON BLACK DRESS GGODS, Nayy blue and black storm serge at greatly reduced prices. Big lot of remnants of silks in all grades worth from 50c to $1.25 at 25c a yard. 25c French dimities, 19c a yard. Big line of dimities, piques and duck- ings in light colors, worth from 12%c to 19c, on sale at Sc a yard. Big line of lawns, swisses, jaconets, figured nainsooks, ete., worth 10c to 12%c, on sale at fithe a yard. Unbleached muslin at 3c, 3%c, 4c and B u yard. Tc white shaker flannels 4ca yard. 7o bleached linen crash Sc a yard. Sc un- bleached crash at be a yard. 124c crash at Si4c a yard. 19c silk mitts at 10c a pair. 50c and 58c silk mitts 33c a pair. Ladies’ gatze vests lc each. 7c vests 3 for 10c. $1.60 and $1.75 ladies’ light wrappers 97c each. Ladies' black capes half price. $5.00 colorea capes at $1.98. $2.00 and $3.00 gossamers at . $5.00 mackintoshes at $1,95. $1.95 heavy serge silk and $2.50 pure taffeta silk umbrellas_to close at $1.50 each FOWLER, DICK & WALKER, 401-405 Broadway, Council Bluffs. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Redaced Rate. To Hot Springs, S. D., sale July 19, Aug- ust 2 and 24, one first class fare for round trip. Triennial ton, conclave Knights Templar, Bos- Sale August 19 to 24, Pharm’.ceutical association, Den- Sale August 11 and 12, convention Keeley league, urg, Pa. Salc August 16 to 22. In addition I have on sale Summer Tourlst tickets to various points in the United States and Canada. Call and get copy of map and fllustrated write up of the great Yellowstone National park. 0. M. BROWN, Ticket Agent. oOff for the E The Dodge Light Guards expect to leave Friday for Centerville, Ia., to go Into camp for a week with the companies comprising the First, Second and Third regiments, lowa tional Guards. Centerville, besides being the place for holding the encampment, is the home of General Drake. The people of Des Moines have made arrangements to send ex- cursions to Centerville on several days, hav- ing fixed a rate of $1 for the round trip, and the expectation 1s that on the big days there will ba somewhere in the vicinity of 16,000 people In the little town. Among the cities which will send com- panies are Council Bluffs, Des Moines (two companies), Glenwood, Keokuk, Red Oak, Atlantic, ‘Shenandoalh, Villisea, Malvern, Creston, Corning, Clarinda and Dubuque. A new piece of military tactics is expected to be sprung upon the public for the first time, having been evolved from the brain of an Towa militiaman. It will take several hours to produce it upon a piece of ground three miles wide and six long. The camp will be Ma Har- located on a level tract of land six miles from Centerville, and a line of street cars will make access to the grounds easy. The Dodge Light Guards occupled first place in inspection at the last encampment, and they confidently expect to keep the lau- rels so honestly earned. The new uniforms, just procured at a cost of about $400, will put them in shape, 6o far as outward appear- ance is concerned, and the drills through Which they have been put during the past twelve months will do the rest. Thirty-five men will go, with the. following commis- sioned officers: Captain, W. E. Altchison; first lleulenant, W. A. Prior; second lieuten- ant, L. I Edson. Bert MeCargar, C. Moore, W. C. Hendricks and H. Shepard, non-com- missioned officers, will also go. A Grand Opportunity. Monday, July 29, the representative of one of the largest importers of New York City will be at our store with a sample line of high grade’ novelty dress goods. Selections can be made either for immediate or future delivery. Al are cordially invited to call and inspect these goods, without a doubt the largest and most complete line in the coun- try FOLWER, DICK & WALKER, Boston Store. Potter's Price Are always lower than anywhere else. _Bird cages, 50c; copper bottom teakettle, 5e; 10-qt. flariog, heavy tin pail, 10c; cop- per hottom wash boiler, 75¢; 2-qt. coffee pot, rolling pins, 5c¢ each. The Great 10c Store, 318 Broadway. Red Cedar Fence Poxts, Twelve carloas standard red cedar fetce posts, 10%c each, by the carload. A. OVERTON. Davis sells hammocks Read Davis' sheap. ad De Havens' Diarrhoea Mixture is the best remedy iu the market—warranted—try it. The only plano worth having, the Hardman. The Hardman is full and rich in toue, '{\'AS KILLED WHILE MILKING Farmer Benjamin of Saunders County 8truck by e Lightning Bolt. HIS WIFE ALSO SEVERELY SHOCKED Dodge Connty OM a Band of Thiev C Good REMONT, July 28 Mr. Benjamin, who (Speclal Telegram.)— lived south of here in Seunders county, struck by lightning about 6 o'clock this morning and instantly killed. He was milking in the yard near the barn. His wife was milking a cow near him and was badly ned, but soon recov ered. It was raining but little at the time and the crash of lightning was sudden and terrible. Mr. Benjamin was a well known farmer and an old resident of the county John Milledge, who was arrested for steal- ing a road cart from William Goodman, was f discharged by Judge Holmes yesterday. Late Friday evening Constable Dierks ar- rested W. Bush and bronght him to Fremont He pleaded not guilty and gave bail for his appearance Monday. While at the Bush place Friday night Dierks made a discovery that is deemed of considerable importance by the offi- cers. He found three calves which answered the description of those stolen last week, and a valuable trotting sulky, which was -con- cealed in a grain fleld. Friday night the property was removed ppearances indi cate that a wagon was driven up to the fence and the calves and sulky loaded into it soon as Bush was released on bail a rant was issued charging him with cattle stealing, and an officer started after him but at last reports he was still at large and fs thought to have skipped out. The offi- cers are of the opinfon that they are on track of the gang that operated so extensively in war- this county last sum Bush is not thought to be as de in it as several others whose records are being looked into and whose arrests are likely to take place tomorrow he outfit with which Bush is connected has a hard reputation here and also in Washington county, where they are thought to have operated before coming to Dodge county. Public opinion in the coun- try is strong against them Archie Blue, formerly clerk at the Eno hotel, was married last evening to Miss Mag- gle Wilson of this city. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the bride's parents in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties. T So BELLE President and Mrs. Kerr issued Invitations to dinner for Thursday to the Presbyterian min- Isters and their wives residing in Omaha and South Omaha, who responded quite gen- erally. During their stay the site for the president’s cottage was selected, and work will at once be begun upon it. Mrs. Hardman and daughter of Council Bluffs are sojourning for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. J. Thompson George Lunn and George Willlams wheeled into town on Monday, the former from Craig and the latter from Tek: ) Miss Helen Longsdorf returned from De- catur on Tuesday. Mrs. Morris and home in Porcupine, §. D. Mr. and Mrs. H.'A. Longsdorf visited Lin- this week. coln and Wymore nolds Over and family of Omaha spent son have left for their Re Sunday here with friends, Wiliiam Betz, who been making the plans for the exnibit of the Hammond Pack- ing company at the Atlanta exposition, leaves the first of the week for Atlanta to superin- tend the placing of the exhibit. Mr_ T. Morning's horse ran away Friday whilé e was on his way to La Platte to conduct a funeral service. The buggy was badly damaged, but Mr. Morning was un- hurt. About thirty of the Omaha Bicycle club wheeled down on Saturday evening and took suppér in the village. Among the visitors to town this week were Mrs. A. Biddick and daughters, Omaha; Miss A. Blanchard, South Omaha, and Miss L. Adams, Tekamah, Crimes in York County, YORK, Neb., July 28.—(Special)—In the fore part of last week five young men of the city were arrested charged with having fl- licit intercourse with a 16-year-old girl. All escaped with a light fine, with the exception of two, Ralph Woodruff and Charles E. Matthews. The former was bound over to the district court under the charge of entic ing a girl under the age of 18 years to have illicit intercourse. The Tatter was charged with allowing the crime to be committed in his house, His examination was held yester- day, and he was also bound over to the dis- trict court of York county. The statutes state a penalty for both offen: The girl has been taken to the Home for Fallen Wo- men at Milford. She was formerly an inmate of a reform school, be!ng sent there when she was but about 13 years of age. Her mind is rather unbalanced. The preliminary examination of Harry E Fitzpatrick, charged with assault on Rosetta Wright, has been continued from the 20th of this month to the 12th of August. Fitz patrick is charged with having made the assault while out driving. One Wallen was yesterday arrested at Me- Cool charged with attempting an assault on a woman of that place. He will be tried on this charge Monda J. Eckart of Plattsmouth, who was arrested this week at the instance of Lee Dever, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was released on his own recog- nizance, and will have a hearing some time in August. Only Two of Them Left, HILDRETH, Neb., July 28—(Speclal)— Postmaster Ashby and A. T. Campbell at- tended the straight democratic convention held at Bloomington. These gentlemen are the only administration democrats in Hil- dreth. Aug Shoebel start a saloon. dreth. L. Hoebel of Syracuse, making repairs on the east side elevator. Campbell's elevator is also receiving an overhauling. A large crop of grain is being harvested and times will be lively with grain men soon. The corn crop never looked bet- ter in this county at this time of the year and the ground is in as fine condition as it could be. Is getting up a petition to This will make two for Hil- Neb., is in town Nebraskn City Notew. NEBRASKA CITY, July 28.—(Special)— Mrs. Eliza Fitchie, wife of James Fitchle, died yesterday at the residence of her daugh- ter, one mile west of here. Deceased was in her 84th year and was one of the ploneer settlers of this county, where she was uni- versally respected by all The steamer Mike Bauer gave an excursion several miles up the river today which was largely attended. Quite a crowd left for Lincoln this morning on the B. & M. excursion. Ax a Little Girl, STANTON, Neb, July 28.—(Speclal)— Frank Wandall, a laborer about 27 years of age, and for more than two years a resident of this city, s in jail here, charged with an assault on the 11-year-old daughter of August Hoehne, a blacksmith, The child was visiting an aunt in the country where Wandall was stacking grain when the attempt was made. The child's cries brought assistance. It is claimed that Wandall was guilty of a similar offense last fall, but the matter was hushed up and was not made public. Recovered Chalk's Hody. CHADRON, Neb., July 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)—After twenty-four hours' continuous search the body of Charlie Chalk, who was accldentally drowned in Bryant's lake, was found in about three feet of water, on the west s'de of the lake. How he eame to drown in such shall w water is not known. His rela tives, living near Whitney, twelve miles west of this city, have besn notified Hoblemaun In Court Again. DE WITT, Neb., July 28.—(Special.)—Fred Hobleman and wife, who but a short time ago figured in a bigamy cage, the latter as principal and the former as accessory, are agaln in court, This time Mrs, Hobleman charges her husband with ('] treatment, al- leging that he struek her and knocked her down. The cise eamwmp in Justice Ofers’ court yosterday, but whf continued one week by agreement Noy Fatally tnjured. DE WITT, Neb,, July' #8. (Special.)—Louls, the 16-year-old son of 'Bmil Gottscholg, who lives some seven or eight miles west of this city, met with a frightful accident yester day evening. The youmgiman jumped from a load of hay and stewck on a pitehfork | which was sticking In the ground, and the | handle plerced his body tp & ‘epth of nine or ten inches, injuring him fatally | THI Tapy » 0t Work, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb,, July 28.—(S8pecial Telegram.)—S8neak thie: tapped the money drawer in the Butler restaurant in this clty yesterday and carried’ off some' $8 In silver. The deed was performed in s ost the very presence of a clerk. The police have their suspicions, and will make some arrests to- morrow. Nl WHO THE BANNOCKS ARE. A Warlike Band With a Moderate | Record for Gore, The Bannock or Bannak tribe of Indlans, says the New York Sun, belongs to the gen- eral family of Shoshones or Snakes, which family also includes the various tribes of Utes, Comanches, Moquis, Chemehuenes, Ca- huilla and the Kechi, Kizh and Netolo tribes of California. Thelr tradition is that they came originally from the far east, and their language, which is so different from that of the western Shoshones, resembles that of the Comanches, whose home when white men first found them was about the headwaters of the Brazos, the Colorado, and eastward to those of the Arkarsas and Misseuri rivers The main tribe of the Bannocks was first found near where they are now established, at the Fort Hall agency in Oneida county, in the southeastern part of Idaho, along the Snake river valley. They are taller an straighter than the mountain Indfans round about them and have the reputation of being more warlike. They nearly all are able to speak the language of the Shoshones, but the latter do not speak the Bannock tongue This is the same as that of the Plutes, and the latter say that the Baunocks split off from them. Before the Bannocks got horses they were very expert In the use of the bow and arrow. They are distinctly a hunting tribe and look upon work as an everlasting disgrace, except for squaws. They view them- selves as the salt of the earth. They have earned a reputation for bloodthirstiness, and are sald sometimes to Kill their aged parents when the latter begin to become a burden. It is seventeen years now since they made trouble for the United States troops. Gen eral Nelson A. Miles, who is now at Gov- erno:’s Island, was in command of that dis- trict then, and captured the war party that started out. neral Miles sald that the cause of that trouble was like the cause of every other Indian war, deceit, double dealing or injustice on the part of the whites. A treaty had been entered into at Fort Bridger on July 3, 1868, in which it was agreed that the Indians were to have a por- tion of the Port Neuf valley and of Kansas prairie. The Indians understood that they were to have the whole of the Port Neuf country and of the Comas prairie, there be. ing no such country there as the Kansa prairie. In June it was the custom of the Bannocks to go to the Comas prairie, where the women dug up roots and dried them for winter use, while the men traded horses and gambled with other visitors from the tribes of the Nez Perces, Amatill Piutes and Sheepeaters. Gradually white men came into the prairie, and finding it well’ adapted to the raising of hogs, turned thousands of these animals loose In it. The hogs ate up the roots which had supplied the Indians’ winter needs, and they complained of this as a great injustice. This led to bad blood between themselves and the whites, and in 1878 a party of the Bannocks went on the war trail, killing settlers and stealing horses. They went along the ‘rail whidh Chief Joseph and his band had followed the yéar before, driven to war by just such causes General Miles, with 100 men and seven scouts, went after them, and at daylight on September 4, 1878, surprised them in Clark’s Pork pass, on Clark’s fork of the Yellow- stone, beyond the National park. Eleven of the Indians were killed in the battle which followed, and the ‘rest, nearly 100 ali told, including women and children, were cap- tured. Captain Andrew T. Bennett of the Fifth Infantry was one of the Killed among the soldiers. This party of the Bannocks was held az prisoners for several months, their stock was taken from them and then they were returned to their reservation. They have made no trouble since. The loss of their grounds for the supply of roots was not so serious to them as the loss of their hunting grounds. According tc the report of Indian Agent H. W. Austin, at Fort Hall, there were 1,493 Indians at the reservation in October, 1860, Of these 514 were Bannocks and 979 Sho- shones. Of the whole lot only 374 were ra- tion Indlans, that is, Indians who were sup- ported by the government. The others have been in the habit of getting their living prin- cipally by the chase. In the reservation is an area of 1,350 square miles, but game there has grown scarce. It has been their custom to stop at the agency only long enough ' to draw their goods and then go on to the buf- falo country. The game in the Yellowstone park has un- doubtedly attracted them, and it appears to General Miles as if a party of Irresponsible settlers or cowbo had gone after a hunting party and captured it. Speaking of the reported killing of these Indians, General Miles #ald that probably many an innocent settler would pay with his life for the acts of these men. Scalps and horses are the two things which the Bannock is taught to crave. The warrior who has taken these from his enemy will go, when he dies, to a land ruled by a big chief who wears the feathers and robes of a full chief and rides a fast horse. This big chief will lead them all in the chase, and buffalo and other game will be plentiful and easy to take. To provide a horse for the chase, the favorite horse of a dead warrior is killed at his grave. For- merly a squaw was also killed at the grave and sent after him to weit on him. Although the Bannocks are comparatively few in number, General Miles says that if they are much stirred up they may get re- EXCISE LAW WAS ENFORCED| Total of Peculnt nt Stoux City FOUND ANOTHER HOUSAND, fous of Caslier Steadity Growiu SIOUX CITY, In, July 2%.—(Special Tele- All New York Forced to Comply with the | kram.)—Auditor Trotter of the American | Biscult company has found an additional und: ule. y i $1,000 to the $5,000 first discovered to have e v | been stolen by W. J. Finch, cashier of the POLICE WERE ACTIVE ON ALL SIDES |Sicux City plant. It ia not likely that this Is all, and a further Investigation will be made. An investigation as been made of the Arintocratic Clubs Were | Flich's story that »‘I« ranster from Oaaha Gunrded by Oficers and Com FRAAEEY home i the ToPenss tinse fvami led to Observe the General | pears that the house was worth but $2 Order of No Drinks. | and was mortgaged for $300. The expense of Finch's removal was paid by the company e {and his salary rafeed when he came here, 80 that his loss conld not have be heavy NEW YORK, July 28.—The police made a | o e T y 0Pt to entorce the excise 1aw today | nto Good Hands. P bty "‘llw"fm'w \iey. pealied their | CRESTON, Ia, July (Special Tele- Did you take In the Thick expectations almost to th bl"'Vv‘\' To all | BFAM.) A basket contatning a baby girl and Thin ball game?-We were practical intent the law was so thoroughly | Wrapped In ehabby clothing was found this fraspy 3 . SUIEHORE THAT Gol & silcon. w open to the | MOFNING 1o the door yard at the home of with the Thicks. We are al o et b O 0| W, D. McDonald, where it had been desorted ays in the thick of It anyway, general public, and o fearful ha 00 | gome time durin the night A note n N SN oy U b & Keepers become of the citlzen apy that It was | panied the babe: saying the ehild le of ro. 2 selling Organs for §5 as the a difficult matter for even the initiated to get | spectable parentage, but as there are so many sy a drink at any place uniess the proprictor | children In”the family the paronts did ot first payment and $5 a wonth, of the man In charge was absolutely certain | {MAK they could aive it prover carc. M Prices from $1450 up. that no danger would follow the admission of | fhv gave the waif a hearty welcome. The HOSBE ¥, the would-be customer In the shape of a |have reared two adopted children and say | KEvand Mosts Ll summons to court in the morning. | they can take care:of this one. They have | 1813 Donglan, Now and then It was possible to ses a |named the child Rita, i&&w\ww« person walking through the street with what | Was a Ploncer, | ST TSRS bhad the appearance of being a pail or other MISSOURI VALLEY, la., July 28.—(Spe - — ‘, ——— receptacle hidden away within the ample | clal)—Last evening one of the most promi- 1‘]:"(\][_1 proportions of a basket. As a rule such per- | nent and oidest citizens, S. S. Boner, died “ - sons were followed by members of the force | He has been a res ent of Mis ourl Vali \‘ FOOD who were ubiquitous, and extra efforts were | {0° upward of a quarter of a century. and made to get into a place thus suspected of | oiiy's best interests. He had more than com- doing business under cover. 0 Bletel the " ailotted . 'Lhves ‘soore” yeurs. and In the jurisdiction of the McDougall street | tuy i+ hoing 78 years of age. Ha leaves a % 1do police station, where a few violators of the | idow and four danghters. e was & snos | AT & scientilc compound of medicines ine law have been found on many of th Norve Structure and { tended to bulld up i prec cessful business man, having accumulated a | yestore to the whole body all of its normal ing Sundays who have bousted no POWC | competence by enery, thrift and prudence, | fanctions, G I G was strong enough to close their resorts, | Iy his death Missourl Valley loses one of her | _ YOU NEED THEM ' everything was equally quiet and only two |staunchest and most influeutial men BECAUSE THEY ,}\ng“f\fi\l.l.:‘:‘% ONIC arrests had been made up to evening. I04e work 1s bepeflolal gnu dnuiin Within the territory covered by the Mul- Fatal Runaway Accident. u\".'“' $1.00 per box; 6 for §6.00. Scnt by berry street police, especially in the territory CARSON, Ia., July 28.—(3pecial.) Fl"vl\t)‘ : if you are getting nervous and can't sleep covered by the Itallans, there was evidence | eyening, as Mrs. Calvin Osler was driving | 41 vv:u::v;l .‘n-\x\“lu-':':u.nl FiaLy ] :‘-’»..’K\.': that llquor was old, but it was impossible | yone from town with three children and a | cross and irritable without any visiblecaiise to7Gatoll: the propristots neighbor woman in the bu; with her, in | or if suffering with any nervous disorder, NO BARROOM FIGHTS, { descending a hill the traces came unho i 1t was ‘considered ‘notablo sign that fo | feightening the horsch iuto a ru. At the \| il barro « fights were reported to the stations | bottom of: the hill the buggy pole dropped | lu after the stroke of midnight. The oldest | stopping the buggy, the horses dragging Mrs. men about police headquarters could recall 1o | Osler and a L-monthe-old child out. - Mrs. 1513 DODCE ST, precedent for the lack of disorder. Oszler fell upon the child, killing it and | ¢ . >, ¢ At the clubs also the excise law was to all [ s Injuring herself that her recovery is | 24 Door West P. O, Omaha. appearan strictly observed. The precinct | ypcertain. None of the other occupants of | g=— " = - & commanders had strict orders from Acting | the buggy were hurt. Chief Conlin to see that clubs were dealt e with as saloons have been. The barroom in " " 3 s the New Manhatian Athletic club was not | VERY DISA opened during the day and a great number | of the regular patrof appointed. Policemen s who called were d patrolled in front the doors and watched men going in and out, but no violations of the law were reported headquarters. The University were unusually tailed to watch them from the outside h nothing to do. It was said that a number central ofice men had called and tried to ¢ tain liquor by asking that sandwiches served them, which was not done. The doors of the City club were closed a guarded, as were those of the Manhattan a and Knickerbocker clubs quiet and the patrolmen de- of It Coxts North Dakota Half a Million Dol s, Searles & Searles FARGO, N. D, July 28—Half a mil- SPECIALISTS. 10 | 1ton dollars in round numbers s about what All forus of Blood and! Friday night's devastating hall storm cost kin Discuses, Sores, Suvts North Dakota. It covered more area than A il W e aq | any storm in the history of the state. The Polson thoroughly cleansed o | crons ) elve B, from the systen. bt | crons that promised a yield of twelve to e b- | elghteen bushels are a total loss. The latest %j,.,,l;,‘}‘fl!\%,s,.{".mh_“,m all be | estimate from the stricken country is that LY peculiaralle 80,000 acres of wheat are totally destroyed. e RRH, Throat, nd | In southern Barnes, twelve miles south of l.v‘x:;wAnTlA.lnvr. ‘1bv»|u’|h\ln nd Sanborn, the storm developed into a tornado, roubles cured by & special \'w\\! A\t | Republican clubs, and no drinks were served. | tearing down several houses and barns and A\ AN course of trentient. At the Manhattan club a number of pe | Killing a man named Nelson. Five thousand (VITALITY WEAK) asked for sandwiches, but a» a regular meal | aores of wheat were destroyed in this sec WEAK MEN {156 0y o close gy was not ordered they were refused. The |tion. The storm covered a distance of 200 | plication to business or etudy, e mental Casino at Broadway and West Thirty-ninth [ miles in the state, and at places four | Strain or grief, SBIXUAL EXCESSES in street was closed and the patrolman who did | miles wide. midale life or from the cffects ot SO ee m ide. follles, all vield readily to our new treats duty at the side door disappeared at noon, e tor lofs of vital power there being no further need of his presence. WRIT] At the hotels it was somewhat different, the regular guests were supplied with all t refreshments they wanted at their meals, the Fifth Avenue hotel the wants of t regular thirsty patrons were attended in par- lor F, where a supply of biscuit was furnish with every order for a drink. R The electric fountain at Manhattan beach will be jiluminated each evening from § to 9 and 9:30 l0 10. The steamer Liberty will connect vith all trains to and from Manawa. _ First boat will leave Manhattan beach at 7 a.m. to gccommodate the camp- teh ers at Manhattan beach who wish the early morning train to Omaha. to ca WORK @F A JEALOUS MAN. James Lo Fatall Mit 1 and Suicl CLEVELAND, 0., July 28.—At an ea hour this morning Emma Mitchell, a pre mulatto girl aged 16, was shot and fata injured by James Lock, a musician, who once turned sent a bullet through his brain. been time. crime. Loek b paying attention to the girl for sol 1t is believed jealously prompted the revolver upon himself and as | he At he hed 30 STING Y tty Iy at had me | the | ulcers yield to its What is CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON HEALS RUNNING SORES CURES tHE SERPENT'S healin, wers. Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by cruits from among the young men of all the other tribes and make a serious disturbance, WEATHE , Cooler rromised for Nebrask WASHI July 28.—Weather fore- cast for Monday: For Nebraska and South Dakota—Showers; cooler; variable winds, becoming weste For Missouri—F in the southerl; Tor winds. For lowa—Falr, followed southerly winds, becoming va Loeal Record. followed by showers vening; =~ warmer; varfable. southerly alr, afternoon o wind becoming Kansas—Showers; cooler; by showers; ble. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, July 28.—Omiha record of tem-: perature’ and rainfall, compared with th: srresponding day of the past four years 1895, 1891, 1393, 1892, Maximum temperatures... 88 89 86 Minimum temperatare. 66 5 Average temperature. .. 8176 60 Precipitation 3 .00 41 116 Condition of temperature tlon at Omaha for the day and precipita- 1l since March 1, 1895: Normal temperature .......... s Deficl y for the day.<... ceee 1 Accumulated excess since Mal sessee 108 Norman_precipitation. teanne 13 inch Ixcess for the day....... 22 inch Total precipitation siice March 11134 inches Deficiency since Mareh 1. 853 inches Reports from Other Stations at 8 P, M, T STATIONS vE 1 g-| g2 | &2 PElgs R bl Omana, B4l A8 North Biaita! | w0l as Valentine. | o8 100 ¢ Chicago | el 70| ov Clear. Si. Louls | 78 80 S Fau.. w2l o Davenpori 78| 0| K Clt 72| 76| 1 i, ~ 74| 5| 0N Part eloud: Deaver...) 7" ! 78| wo| “lcloady. Sult Laks Gliy...! 82 Bu t cloudy Blamarck 02 Cloudy. St Vineans 4| &2 Clear. Chieyenne 72 90 Cloudy Miles City 6| k0 Cloudy. RapidOtty ! 86| 96 Cloud; Ve * indicates trace of preelpitation Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Cast. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhcea and Wind Colie. oria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Case toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend. Castoria. Castoria. “Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil (N dren. Mothiers have repeatedly told me of its | 1 pecommend it assu; good effect upon their children.” Dg. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. # Castoria Is the best reruedy for children of which I am acquainted. Ihope the day st far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by foreing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtfs agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Di. J. F. KiNCHELOE, Conway, Arl kuown to m 111 So. Oxf 1 adapted to children that perior to any preseription H. A, Arcuen, M. D., ford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ot | ment have spoken u- | and although we products, yet we are ul tavor upon it." “Our physicians in the children's depart- highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with UniTen HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, k. Boston, Mass. Avsex O, Surru, Pres., The Centanr Company, TT Murray Street, New York City. In all its stages completely eradicat- edby S.S.S. Obsti- nate sores_and It re- moves the poison and builds up the system Valuable treatise on the disease and Is treatment mailed fiee. | SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, Atlanta, Y o1 troubles if out of the city, WRITE J000 (0 Cred at home by ‘cors respondence. 16 Farnam Sty Dr. Searles & Searles, **'Smana: New. G.W.PANGLE, M. G The Good Samaritan, 20 Years' Experience, READER OF DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. PROPRI 'OR OF THE WORLD'S HERBAL DISPEN« SARY OF M 1 treat the following Diseases: Catarrh of the Head, Thront and Lungs: Dis. enses of the E Kar, Fits and Apoplexy, nint, Kidnoy Com* ity, Mental De. anhood, Sem- atcaess, Dinbetes, Dright's Dis 8t. Vitus' Dunce, Khe White Sweliing, ors and Fistula without the ku 1sm, Paralysis, Fever Sores, B drop of blood. Woi delicate organs restored to health, Dro) red without orfeit for cannot cure without Mercury. Tapce Worms removed i two or thrce hours, orno puy. Hemorrholds or Piles cured. THOSE WHO ARE AFFLICTED Will save life and hundreds of dollars by ealle ing on or using DR. G. W. PANGLE'S HERBAL MEDICINES yalelan who can tell whatails nsking n question. stance send for Question men, No, 2 for women, correspondence strictly confldential, Al E;-dwmu sent by express. Address all letters G. W. PANGLE, M. D, 555 Broaoway, Counci. BLursi Enclose 10¢ in stamps for replv. GEORGE P, SANFORD, President. A W. REIKMAN, Cashién/ First National Ban of COUNCIL BLUFF3, lowa. Capital, $100,00 Profits, 12,0000 One of the oldest banks In the st We solicit your business and coll pay §.per cent on time deposits, Dleased 'to see and serve you. 0, Scientific Opticians Complote ussortuient ot 1 specta-los and eyoglussos, w- el free of charze. No. 27 Maiu St. - 1 ands o8 0x Council Bluffs L. A. WELSH, Observer, e All kinds of Dyeing d C| ing done in hest stylo of Faded and stained fabrics made to look as good as new. Work promptly in all parts of the country. Bend for price ©O. A, MACHAN, Bluis, lows. Tel 822 COUNCIL BLUFFS. { STEAM DYE WORK dooe and delivered -~ SINS & BAINBRIDGE, TAttorneys-at-Luw, 1Practice In_the State S | Bart, Biock: Covnet Blute Toma. " HbW Special Notizzs-Gaunail Blufl = = CHIMNEYS CLEANED; VAULTS CLEANED, Ed. Burke, at W. 8. Homer's, 635 Broadway, FARM AND GARDEN LAND FOR sale cheap and on easy terms Day & Hess 3 Pearl street. FOR SALE. A NEARLY NEW NINE.ROOM house, with barn, cistern, city waler at house ad_ barn, fruit, Dice shude trecs, on & nicely Propriot s ded ot G0x28 feet, for $2,300.00, two-thirda PRy cash. WS Ferin avenue, Councll Blufs. western Depot, Councl) T, BLACK PURSE, CONTAINING MONEY d vturn Lo Mre. Ju Chupman ‘und receive ewaid, W